• The Short Guide to Capital in the 21st Century (Vox)
• Renewables are hot again: Goldman’s Stuart Bernstein says VCs are coming back to clean tech. (WSJ) see also Environmental Defense Fund head says CEOs underestimate the effects of climate change. (WSJ)
• Investor Sentiment and the Cross-Section of Stock Returns (Journal of Finance)
• “The Most Important Charts in the World” (Business Insider)

Please use the comments to demonstrate your own ignorance, unfamiliarity with empirical data and lack of respect for scientific knowledge. Be sure to create straw men and argue against things I have neither said nor implied. If you could repeat previously discredited memes or steer the conversation into irrelevant, off topic discussions, it would be appreciated. Lastly, kindly forgo all civility in your discourse . . . you are, after all, anonymous.

7 Responses to “10 MidWeek AM Reads”

“The extent to which the average American’s tax burden would vary based on his state of residence represents a significant point of differentiation between state economies. But it’s only once piece of the puzzle.

“What if, for example, a particular state can afford not to tax its residents at high rates because it’s receiving disproportionately more funding from the federal government than states with apparently oppressive tax codes? That would change the narrative significantly, revealing federal dependence where bold, efficient stewardship was once thought to preside….”

we can continue our freak out here. problem really is that there isnt really any thing an individual can do, since the problem is at the server side. so until the servers all get patched and get new security keys
then changing your passwords will be of now value as hackers with those security keys can still your info.

and i still wonder how business will get out of this ditch they dug them selves. its not like they didnt know that they were not exactly being focused on making security important. it was way down on the list of important things to do. but now that millions have users have had their information compromised, how do they figure they will be able to identify any one any more? and will we have to go back to having to go into a local office to do any thing? seems sort of short sighted, but its not exactly one of the high lights of business any more, being short sighted seems to be very much how business operates!

of course she looks great at 53, and it is a bold cover design. the problem is that it has the famous ‘john hancock’ signature at the bottom, and mr. hancock did not sign the constitution. he signed the declaration of independence.

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About Barry Ritholtz

Ritholtz has been observing capital markets with a critical eye for 20 years. With a background in math & sciences and a law school degree, he is not your typical Wall St. persona. He left Law for Finance, working as a trader, researcher and strategist before graduating to asset managementRead More...

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